The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-29 00:00:00

, •••••••••••scr ...".• bi ...ay.' i Fall T.JI !,41Val GUTI73 1111. bus capiti,i.sted xvii It 2-i 000 Frenchmen, and the pri- ' lowed.. The regiment of Erbach only remaining soners have riitei eu I..undoti—The King of Spain has here,. which flutes our gall iSOII., The :Austrians left Medi id—Rircelona has- been taken by the in- have entered this city in perfect tranquility, Their surgeres—lh e AustOans have ronted and taken pri- i Commander G•nenil Aiii-Entle has issued a pro solier Ile Duk e of" Lieningen--On the oilier hand, i ,clamation t o th e Saxons.' 'Dice Royal Buildings are the robber Selma, has dethroned the, King of West- placed under saf e guard, and the strictest discipline phalia--The old Elector of Hesse Cassel and the : is maintained. Trade and business of every kind silly Duke of Brunswick .Gels,, have 'over-run Ger- ' are . peacefully prosecuted. Prince Lobkowitz is -many with 20,000 men—r Already the Tyrolese are ! Commantllnt of the town: The Royal Treasury is at MOnich—Toe Frepch army, is surrounded and ordered to he delivered up to the Austrian Intendant lost ; and the Emperer Nseoratoe, so ignorant ref . of Beyerweck. Leipzic, Meissen, &c. are also ac the art of war, at the head of so cowardly and un- : cupied by Austrian troops. skilful an army, has laid doe ii his arms. 1 Roue; ..rt INS 10.—Thit morning about 10 o'clefk, Here truly are tine discov,eries ! The Dutch might_ ; under a salute of the artifler' in the Castle of St. surely rest satisfied with gaining countless sums by i Angelo, the Decree of his Majesty the Emperor and their smuggling comelier ; r, without endeavouring"' , - King, by which the. States of the Pope are to be poison the Continent wl'h all the cal"'""'" find ,: united 'with Fiance, seas announced in the principal tillselroods, which derive their 'origin from the Bug- ; squares of this 'city. This happy change In our cir lish Cabieer. The Duke of Elchingen has Made et:instances was received with the utmost tranquility, himself twister of 4tOttria, of Oviedo, and of Gijon; ' and the iebabitants of Rome have in reality discover he has established his communications with the • ed much satisfaction and pleasure on receiving this. Duke of arlipaiia, on the Mingo; and the at ily Of intelligence, which puts an end to the. uncertainties Spain mu,i be very inaetive.• if it, united with the hitherto attending their political existeuce. There- Duke of &Luuo, at Alcatitara, make no use of its cree, dated from the imperial Head-quarters, at divisions to fail epon the rear of Lord WELLESLEY, : Vienna, the 17th of May, 'lBO9, - is expressed in the who has imprudently advanced' far from Oporto. • : ,folio wing words:, .Barcelona is supplied with all necessaries.. Affairs ,: .. Napoleen, Emperor of the French, &c. con- , go on well i n C.italonia, and will go on still baler • siderine that, When Charletriagne, Emperor of the through time zeal displayed by the Puke of Casti- French,. and our illustrious predecessor, presented to gliune, who has returned to the 'old scene of his the ',Bishops of . Rome various land he resigned them glory; and who will begin the taking of Gaols& 1 only to thorn as 10§eboidS, ii, strengthen the loyally Arragon is the most submissive province of Spain. ;of his subjeds, and With a view that Rome should With regard to the grand French army, this Vice. l:form a part of his 'empire. roy is in the heart of H'ungary. The Duke ut Liam- " considering that, as , ti the ' union Of the two e zic has his advaced posts. in Bohemia, far beyond Powers, the spiritual and temporal his been since Lintz, wlecii town ha. been fortified by impregnable that period, as it is still at this day, the sotirce plin- Works. cessant disputes ; that the spiritual Princes''have General BERTRAND has displayed all possible in- i "studied nothing but 'to augment the influence uf a telliger.ce and tit , ustry upon the Danube, for the I power which enabled them to suppOrt ' and maintain purpose of conveying over that river the notror of t h e assumpt i on o f ot h e r s; an d that Fir that reason our toes; .In a few days eye shall have three bridges the Spiritual Powers, which were invariablelretheir over the Danube ; the first of ho ,t., the seco:id of policy, have interfered with the temildial, which rafts, the third a bridge boat w lib 1,1k4. Wu in thane a. adding to the cirtiimstarices and policy of other times would have consumed 15 niotW , 4 ill t h e t i thes ; ;forming alirldge 'with'piles over the Dalibe ; 'Gctie- • " Considering finally, Wit all that pie have pro-. Yat BEkilliAND will have' accomplished the work in i .. p 6 te a , to reconcile t h e r if ety uf our ar mies, the kitten ft ys. rit MCI threw a bridge over the Da - tranquility -of our people, the interest's:and security Ebbe, b,t od carriages could past; over it. We are of our empire; with the tertip&al pretenilons at thh told 'that t.EC63I' terew a bridge over the Rhine in 10 i Spiritual Princes, labs proVed in din— "days, but neither. could any carriage pass over it. , t We have decreed, acid clock:tee as follows :-- And What a difference between the Rhine and the Art. I. •I'he states ofthe Pope are united with the 3janubel The bridges of piles which we are forth- French empire. . ing over the Danube will be fi nished in 15 days, and j 11. The city of Roost, the 'first see of Christen.. the I.:richt pt , ccii 4 f artillery may be carried ever slum, r so fainous for the remembrantes which it al upon it %lib teCUrity. • fords, and the monumenti; which it contains, is de- We are sorry for he Dutch newt-writers*, and , chi - rtel alt imperial arei free city. Its GoVernm'ent (Or *the gloomy speculators of that nation, [bat every ' and internal' policy shall be regulated in a separath thing dues, not go according to their wishes'. We 'd ecree. , - , . 'are sort Y that Major Scitiee, who ought to have in. The monuments of Roman grandeur shall be )xtoutited a Scaffold, should, on the 31st Ist Mayi have preserved and maintained at the czpence of our Im died at Stralined the death of the brave! perial treasure. As to the DUke of Brunswick his whole force ! iv . Th e pu bli c d e b t is decided to be-the debt of 'amounts only to 1 . 00 men ; that of the old BleCtor. the Empire: . of Heise Cassel only to ago, and already have they V. The net revenue of the Papal See ;hall be re been'C'heakett and beaten bythe brave Saxon Colonel , duced to two Millions of francs,. free' of all hindens Til,tiLilAiii.l. and taxes. , - T .. ~... V , eem MAY. 20..... M. HAPLEC Da BRL"T4UIL, VI. The possessions and palaces of his Holiness Auditor to the COuncil ,VI State, is appointed la- shall be subje& to no hurdens or takes, and shall en tem;ant of Styria.. He 'is iO resjde at Gratz. M. joy besides various exemptions, • . . ?ARGU ES , else) Auditor to the Cuuucil of State, iii VII. An Extraordinary Conanittira of the Ist of appointed lienincliiiit of c..ariliohes , ,- • . s ' - '• July next shell, in Mir nettle, take possesston of the The Duke of ..li timbals' leaves Paris •to•rnerrowl to Papal States, and shall make such arrangements that 'take upon hitnielf the ciaiiinarid of the army or ee- the Constitutional Government may commence its serve in Germany. He will establish his head-quar- operations there on the Ist of Jannary, 1810. .tern at Strasinirglie . (Signed) NAPOLRON. Letters tram Leipzic State, that the Polish 'corps advancing against Lemberg has taken Urtemys mid Noiscisca. The Austrians have assembled some .troops in the neighbourhood of Lettnberg, froin which it appears.they wish to snake a stand at that place. It is there . expeCted that we shall soon WO ilitelli licence of a battle which 1.4'i1l decide the fate bf Emit ,C,,,kailicia. • 14. 1e14-Matshal Baron WEBER, who was taken pri boner by our army w tlie baffle dt Elchingen, died at Vieiincon the 14th Of. May;. of the wounds he 1oi:1 received. F 1 was in the ti4th year of his age.: PARIS, J inx 2 i .—We have letters from Bottle, dated June the, i i lb, according to which 'the. King .of Nipleit, 'who bad nsinilkd'ilie command of t he troops in the P apa l B:ates, was soon expected ni that town. The Extraordinary Considta, appointed .by the Enipeior, had adopted time fly the first, all.Puhlic Oilieerk.are provisonaly retained ih their situations. Tile second ord:ns that all Vidilic 4418, and all .itedgMeOrS of Courts in the &wan states, shall be executed in the natne.ot his Majesty *lie Emperor, of the French; By - the third Dectee, the , weapons and liisiguia of the Papal 'Golveriirifcht Are directed to. be removed from all public And monuments, and the arms or the EMPtie d in, their place. Armorial hearings; how ever, woich may be considered as memorials of the tine arts, wtl be retaiesect. The 5 per cent. Consols are 82 IrApes 5 centimes. * If the French Writer, by the expression Duteb News ans to 'aim at tit:. pnblic t)utcit siesupiyers ' 4VC 111USt natural 1 .) e,',r;cl uric., that tiii . are fati t y known to him. "for the rc , this Mole Attu:lt:MO rtt; tglibcd to bY gal 'owned, winch we ittverwith to 4litlClpaw.-!-(Nutii by cite linifireCht Editor.) According to a Decree of the same day, May 17, .1809, the Extraordinary Consulta, Mentioned in the former Wcrets, shall consist of the following Mt mbers :—Of the 'General of Division Miollis, Gavel nor-General, President ; Salicetti; Minister of the King of Naples; Degerando Jannet Del Pozza, Master of Requests ; and Denalbe, Auditor of the Council, Secretary. • This Consulta is charged to take possession of the Papal States, in the name of tile Emperor; and to adopt measures by which , th6se States will be insetthibly transferred from the old to the new order of things.• It shall hold a entre- spoudenoe with the Itiliiiibter 01 Finance of the French No sooner was the Exttoirdinary Comoha ap pointed and organltA, .than it issued co the City and States of Rome rue following . PROtLANivrteN. " Minims t. Thee will ot the gma e test of heroes Lindell }'«uwith the greatest of cindires. It was just that • the first People , of the world should divide the advsn 'rage and benetitei or their laws, and the honourOf - t l;eir nai e, ,with that people that formerly preeetlec) them in the path of glory. When your forefathers . coriqtrcred the world, Stich were the decrees of their power, and rite etretti of their military superiority. The desire Or pecithaink YoUr hippiniii has suggeit ed the .decree for your union. the moment that has been adopted to carry the same into elfea dis covers to you the motives that have suggested it.— You are become a part of the French empire at the nitiment that the sacrifices which were requited to establish and confirm it are not longer necesmiry.-- You are cane& to the triumph 'without having parti cipated in its dangers: r - " Pe ruse the annals of your country. You dill find that they have long 'presented only a piaure of your misfortunes. Your natural weakness renders yoti the prey of every military force thafroay cross the Alps. But, united with 'France, our strength is also yours. All the evils which sprung from your weak ness are terminated. - Unhappy as a Nation, you were not less's° as Citizens. The disease and wretchedness which pre viii in your to wns and plains have long since an ' -nounced to all Europe, as well as yourselVes, that your Princes, too much engaged in othercauses, were unable to procure for you the hippinefef which you are now about to attain. " Rothans ! Not conquered; but uoited; Fellow- Citizens;and not subjects, our strength is not only yours, but our laws will secure your tranquility, as they !mite already secured ours; while by this union all the advantages will be added, which they have conferred, you will , have lost none of those which you have already possessed. " Rome continues to be the seat of the visible head of the Church, and the richlyrentlowed Vati can, freed trom all Ibreigii influence, and. raised above all vain terrestrial cares, shall be to the uni verse the parent and must eyttspiceous religieweie Dimino:, i 7061 1500.0 u the 11th, between five geld Dint nv the, evening, an Austr4ti enrpit, *Wider the command of Gent a . 31 Aug Emit ' quite unexpett. edly entered this to wn . I t con tiS te d of 18,006 men (at least provisions were immediately ordered for that , number), with eleven pieces of cannon, and Advanced unobserved by tle.i way of 11.-ppolt.lisivalde, through long toll-rack ii mountain paths. • Col. Tbielinati, •,, t tie the-Icing ' 4 O s a i on y, who had 3000 men under Itis'cottunand, being all the disposable troops left here, had !numbed to re. count:titre the enemy, ui,on learning that the Au. strians had sliewp .k tlternselves . upon the fronti ers but deceived by a treacherous spy, who represent e d .the enemy as seared. 600 strong, he advanced too far, and found himself suddenly surrounded hy an hostile force three•timeszreater than that lie commanded, and an nation rook place at the Freyberg barrier. The Saxon corps, which bad iii,pleces of cantioo, retreated to the neighbourhood of Weladroof, and took, possession of a small wool, where it continued to ; efend itself for two days. At last - Colonel lite!. man escaped from the danger with too cavalry, and brought the melancholy news to Leipsie, where the teurt hitherto was. Thither a o the advanced Luard,of the Austrians immediately' marched, aud,. • : ! 'japer inir4lll3 ahalr•preieKe it; riur annals the itt. • ordire4 to be deldrived,,ard,thc retains of herilance of your rultit-nt time ; and the - Sciences, could prove of no of! to the. E.;,',;',‘,t). the progeny of G en i us , p atron i te d by a treat Man, The latter not. Ale t o, been • o, e iits, any 2r!.. and enriched by ail the ancient eianiples and Mo- traniage"iin the•seaond corpS during 'the rit - i 7 0,31, •tha deis; shall no tumor depend for the support of their only action which :took place ti,/,14 .with our i't.AT , C. go,thke reputation on the labours of former times, guard at ; Oporto, the , EugliSh . haying 6und Such, °mans, is the prospect which is open- to conic on ihe 'right bank of ,the ~,tr) ut ed to you for the future, and,of which the C onsu l ta 1000 i n fantry•sild ,50 horse They. have that has now been made public isi• , o lay the faun- • this trifling etigztgetheirt info a battle, t!ie . porn 011 ft dation. relation of which (in no p ,ins a milit,rry " To Secure, four ,publit debt, to improve your one) (Isis had no other encl. t han t r ci deceive the pen. agriculture and arts, lu every respect, to ameliorate ple of .London,. and perhaps the. Mr esters hern+ your condition,- and rtnally to suppress those tears selves, in. order to repay then) for the immense Stlitli for the future which - the prevalence of abuses has so of money which, this expedition must have cost the often caused to flow—tliete are the commands, this &nisi! Treasury. ;is the object of our illustrious Sovereign . . • 011 the 19th of May, the*Dake of Dalmatia was " toMans I supported by out, efforts, pu can at Allaritz; the 20til he crossed the Minh° at more speedily for yourselves, and it:Ore:conveniently grense and the 23diormed o. communication with for us, obtain those, advantages which k r YO possess, the Duke of Elchingen hinSeit; and the corps under and of which we Ste &sirens that yoU sholald his cdmmand. partake. The arrival-of the Duke•of Dalmatiass army into Gallicia has been useful un d er every po i nt of 'view. ; It has dispersed :the bandriclf armed peasants, who profiting by the movements of the Duke of Elchin. gen against Oviedo, bad endeavoured to take posses ': ion of,Santiago and Ilgo, assisted by the few Eng lish troops who still occupy Vie. Such was the state of things in GalliCia, and op the*. banks of the Minho, during the tirsl days of June,,and the. English seem !into inclined to try their Courage with the fed end 7th corps, atter their jundion. 1 (Signed) SA JANNET. CUtlllt Governor-General and President gc 'ln the name of tire Oonsulta, •° C. BALBB.'• • AMSTEEDA74, JUNE- 15: 7 -4.His Majesty des sent the Diamond 'Cross of Comiilander of the Older of the Union to LioUtenant-General Gratien, and has promoted every Officer who distinguished himself in the affair at Stralsund. serjeant Darns and Cor . poral Van Potsbourg have buoo made Liemenaurt_ (Muntleur, PuSEN,• JUNE 10.--A Courier Of the Council of State announces, that on the 1 , 441) of May the Rus ' 'Min troops put themselves in motion to enter Gat,. licia or Austrian Poland. They march in threco humus ; the' one proceeds byVodzimierz towards Pu la*y; another by Brozesc towards Biala and Mimi ! , zyrzycj the third by Drobyczen (Manikin-, :lane „.. . , BULI.P.TIN pF THE ARMY PollyuqAL. PAttis, JUNE V2.—Alexander . Girardin, Colonel of oth. Regiment, of D . ragpotis, and M. Brun, Aide-de-,Camp to the. Duke of 13,:lutatia, have pass- through this . city, on their way to the bead-guar ters of. his Imperial Majesty in „Austria, with dis 7 patcbefrorn their I,,xcellencies the Dukes of Dal matia and Elchiniten, copies of whinh have b een , delivered to the War Ministe r. We now shall an- Ocipate th details which will be .given out of the dispatches forwarde4 to the, Empror,,by stating all the partiCalars reseeding the second corps of the 'army of Spain Since ,the montkof :January. They have been so misrepresentedas well in France as in .Spain,' by relations taken from li,nglish Papers, and by erroneous rumours, to which ;he interruption in the 'communication between the various cusps of the) army ,had given birth s that it becomes necessary to relate them in the order which their date naturally points nut. , CANTERBUItY ) ' J7vni Q 7. The preparations for the grand expedithin are on a scaleof magnitude equal to any ytt recorded in Jfie military history of °lir country. Many speculationi are afloat as to its destination, but it would be absurd to notice them, rismuch.will doubtless depend on the event of the expected conflict on the paimbe; this much, however, is certain, that the west, of the enemy, from the shores of the 1331 tic to the extre mity of.the Bay of Biscay; are open to attack, anti will probably be assailed at varions points. independently of a, large army of cavalry and in fantry, that important atin of war, the artillery, Will be'extremely great : six troops of horse, and cL ht brigades 'of' foot, Etre wider" orders: and aii immense battering train, with ammunition, sufficient for a sis week's siege, is embarking in the ili'ver numbei of Colonel CONOREVR's rockets are also to accotn ! . pany it. Of the artillery :three compinks aft drawn from this distai, Captain Anyt's from Dover; and Captains MONRO and' ptivrat',., flout Hythe, ilia two 'latter of which will alriv& in Canterbury 014 day; they 'will be replaced at Hythe by Captain BRAN'S / and a part of Captain T,, u;icorr's cornlia hies, who march this day from Canterbury for that purpose. Movements of the infantry for the poWts of em barkation commence this• day in Sus ex, in th e Eas , ern, and in the Kent districts. • In, the latter, the fist!) regiment marches ft orn fir,ibourne I, , ees, on its route for Porismouth,,and will be t'ollowed by the 71st and t36tl) regiments, which together form bri gade, from the same place on Friday. All tite other regiments in the ISent,PistriCt (e ceps the brigade of Guards, which is t(i'be embarked. at Cliathatn) io . . understood, wilt' be eMbarked Raintigate, , as soon as the transports, nearly 20Q a which colleted in the river, arrive for their reception. The regiments ordered from the Sussex distri6l are the sth foot, Ist battalion 3 .V3d ditto, cd batia• lion; e6th ditto, Ist battalion; '3wd di t to, tatbatia lion ; Uoth ditto, fld battalion ; 3tith ditto, t•t bat talion 8 tat ditto, ad battalion ; with two light bat. tallow). of the German Legion. . , After the e m ba rkation of the English .at Corunna, January' 17th, his Excellency the Marsh a l Duke o f Dalmatia marched towards Portugal through STa r tiago and Vigo; The difficulties which, he expe iienced in endeavouring to cross the Minho so near Its juntAiiiit %yak the sea, compelled hint to ascend Its batiks as far as Oreit , ,e, where he arr ß ed the .nth of MatCh, and from thence began lily optnationS. The'6ill of March.7he crossed the bridge over 110 Minho, at Orense, 'and on his way 16 . (,,hav es met with Romana',l army, Which he tleteiit6d . 4! Itizo, Allaritz, and (sogne, near . Mirntery, destroying the rear-guard, consisting of 3odo men, and taking 2000 prisoners arid ltitne standard.;. . The ei tel ny then retreated it%-the greate4 diorder to the vale of Oez. The 13th of March, she Duke Of Dalinatia ap peared before Chaves, on the fiontier of Portugal, and invested this place, which capitulated - three clay. alter. Its garrison, composed of se%eral thousand peasants and some militia . ; were sent hack to their habitatiat►s. • Th e ltith March his' Excellency marched against Braga, where the army of the Portuguese insergenta bad taken a position. The badness of the' ruads de layed the arrival of the artillery until the leth, when the enemy were attacked. Their force was esti:- mated at 20,000 men, which were entirely Over thrown. They lust 6000, and all their artillery, and Obtremed upon OpOrto. The 24th; the second corps arrived before Oporto, where all the Portuguese northern armies wen, col- lured itt anintieticheci- camp, flanked with redoubts, and defended by a numerous artillery. Two days were spent in skirmiShes, and .the French troeps found in the redoubts, l'f which they took possession, is shelter from the cannon of the 'enemy. ' Thu egth, the Duke of Dalmatia 'fought a battle EU glorious as ivernorable, in which the French dis played their usual enthusiastic valour. Upwards of 10,00 . 0 Portuguese were killed or tak en , an d t h e erten)) , lost; not only the artillery planted an their intrenchments, btu their field pieces. 'lion.; day put the second corps of the army in pos*ession of more than ton pieces of cannon. From the 30th of Maroc to May to, the 3d corps Was employed in establishutg in that part ut a coml. try not wholly conquered, his Communication with s' the oth corps that remained in Gallic ; 'large de tachatenta were sent to Guirmiraetis and Valeecia, in order to bring the magazines which had been lett at Toy, and to Scour the country. General ,Loison, whose death the English hive falsely published, was detached with the . same intent against Atnarante, Villa steal, and the adjacent country, wilt 2.500 itifantry and 600 horse, 'The toth 'of May, the vanguard of the Duke's army was bo the Vongte.:.'— it was attacked fry several thousands ut foot, 1600 horse; and six. , pieces of cannon, which formed a part.of General Weliesley!s army, lately landed in - ' , Portugal. The vanguard retreated behind Foyra, and on the 1 t th.re•croused the Douro, with the di vision of General - Mermet. The increase of the British force in Portugal, and that. of the Portuguese insurgents, through the influence British had,. a 3 early as the 10t1i, detertulned the Duke of nalronti3 to effect his 'retreat th.-ongle Alearante, :Villa Real, and ftogatiza, wending 'he, right hank 9f the Douro. • But a numerous corpq ut English ,card 'Portuguese having compelled General Loison to evacuate Atuarante, tee Duke found it necessary to pass - through the dailies of S.ihimonde, ,11W in order ~ to gain two msruhed on tiv_. to slCrificii a few pieigwvi caunJu 444 t,14.1r wnict) he FASHIONS FO II JULY. FASHIONS FOR LADIES AND OF,NTLMEN. E D.4)ht ACX.EAM , ,NN'It it.I , O;;:TOItY Gs ANTS, tAsHIONSi M. NUFAQ.Cu 15," Ore* ADR as 5. ,- -;A roun:i . c,ouvent robe of ,Egyptian brown tissue, worn over a white satin under-dress, ornamentertat the titet, and round .the bosom art sleeves, with x broad antique la.:e t /int On rather full, an.' brought to . tin: 14crro west dimensions ut front of the doSoln. W ithe* Satin a i ,"til.qued sto.ritelter, embellished with gold litiice-svork, and con tinued in a straight 14)* down . the front of the robe to the feet, Head-dre s, a ;Iblit net caul, inciosing the hind; and 'finished in front with a Alechl in veil of tn:ll,ll.mm , disposed in gracetat negligence, to. its tirsplar the hair on the forehead, and tailing, twee the left shoulder. Necklace and armlets C:0 1 1 1 1) 3 =e4'Ot 3 single row cat tille .2011e mutt pearl, with topaz or diamond snaps, A (.; recoup staff of rich Andalusian Silk, . I hippily 4 :ontrasred with the etillohr of the robe, and wrought at the nuts in a deep Tuscan border of gold or coloured 41Iii. Whm: satin slippers, trimmed with brown roil or gold. Cyl ,, VeS (.4 . tie 4i kid. Opera fats of white crape, decorated wtto a border or jessainine. PitoMtllADlt Dit ass. round high truck oetitie French cantbriC, Of the mote it.3lhUtte el kin trimmed the leer, .vr;sts, and throat with A. Van•tylie lace ;, the 40wia fortnea in alternate stripes .4 14,.:e and needle-work. A Tyrolese, cloak, ot..slia.red lilac sarsnet, edged with Ye.. netian binalutg, and ternnnes,l withuninliting (..1 , broad white laces put on full. doable tin! ui the same round the thiOat, elaspect in front with r LA' pct. the The hair dressed compact, in 1 • , ree.act ,tyie; •.A veil ala ,m4tese, or rile Must >, al ai a O.:0 are, ~ :tigett V3I). dykes, is thrown not; taut. ening the COuhteii.u.,.:.!, 4,,,:11 it v.,: times theltisartisoveied with a . 4l,iail vieiret, et the same as the cloak, or of a w‘ii- , 11trantert ieur. . Aresoi to ~ orres pond with the cloaiz winte aWinng. Slippers of the , iarne, or ,o 1 .‘entwi,colotiitu.`44l. -(310V0i; Limerick. or Vera t a n. . FASHIONS FOR t.; ENTLE NIL'S. • PULL . Dtts ZS. --The mo a t fashion:tote t oi, , ltt :;cots. olive,green, nark blot, Ari,l bi wtiit col4rext bittroaei long waists, tnowl At toe bottom .441 blsort .14 the Atirte, 4.4ntuido b4-tst4 pomted t.:ory:snOnrltni; LditAtll the !tip buttons. int cuti4 6 wora :110 CUM down Abiy.in front slecve's lung, w.tit ruin). Lutfti, And p,u‘kos under the Cross 114114. ld WaiSi• dild I , gitt-i;olourral littt6l 4 : Cas,lollew w..tn long. IVICIANTNI: Oft WALKINa 'ur bottio. gretur Vaixtylia brutt,i, ttuti trLitt ii 44 Ult,t4t I.leNor colours for iiiuul, t;,,,t. I 1t..) Ala" its eycry us p v ‘A the 44ific as 1,444; (41V.i.z0 44)44, 1114 t play iIaYP /Lit tit sireVea Nitti alit) po.:4l:cts to th.; pi,LitN or tilts slut tS. 4.14 41 trap, Ally Vat 114 a= rilittt M1434..11i45; Ai ~4 4 4 , 1tal0(.1114 illl.l -Dv LS, Or ;\4111,k4r0 trovv,et, "4.1,t Wit ()Wit tilis plAt.o An ingniolli art 1: 1„: ju,t Invented, 4.:411mt t‘e,)'4* tv,,lstr;vatp Wtit4ll, by : ,, I , tiag...4,tvocis the p Or'tt'Vift watstt:Li,tta: t troy' 1..).1 ttl4dl tilt I 41tisic ur tAuttott:-Ort4t4tca, 4144 (4 4 4 7 * The male of the iJ venltor. , alAiLs. AIRIVAD •t Waterf,,rd, pus —t al Alta, t 1.14 • ; D 11013.1, 3 Wiliext.nd.